儀同三司

By the same appellation of 儀禮／仪礼 (yílǐ, “courtesy”) to the 三司 (sānsī, “collective term for sīmǎ, sītú, and sīkōng”).

儀同三司

1. (historical) an honorary title in ancient China, the title holder enjoys the same honors as the three national-level ministers (sānsī)

• 開府儀同三司／开府仪同三司 (kāifǔ yítóngsānsī)

By the same appellation of 儀礼 (girei, “courtesy”) to the 三司 (sanshi, collective term for the “three highest ranks of the Daijō-kan”).

• (Tokyo) ぎどーさ​んし [gìdóósáꜜǹshì] (Nakadaka – [4])[1]
• IPA^(key): [ɡʲido̞ːsã̠ɰ̃ɕi]

儀(ぎ)同(どう)三(さん)司(し) • (Gidō-sanshi) 

1. (historical) Chinese equivalent of 准大臣 (Jun-daijin): title of an honorary grand minister equal to a vice-daijin; in the same honors between the 内大臣 (naidaijin, “minister of the center”) and the 大納言 (dainagon, “upper counselor”) [post-Heian period]

   Synonym: 儀同 (Gidō)

• 開(かい)府(ふ)儀同三司(ぎどうさんし) (Kaifu Gidō-sanshi)

儀(ぎ)同(どう)三(さん)司(し) • (Gidō-sanshi) 

1. (historical) a title of Fujiwara no Korechika, Heian-period nobleman, who first assumed this post

• 儀同三(ぎどうさん)司母(しのはは) (Gidō-sanshi no Haha, courtesy name of Takashina no Takako, the mother of Korechika)

• Louis Frédéric, Käthe Roth, translator (2005) Japan Encyclopedia (Harvard University Press reference library), illustrated, reprint edition, Harvard University Press, →ISBN, page 436

儀同三司

1. (historical) chữ Hán form of nghi đồng tam ty (“honorary title in ancient Vietnam”).